davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-23
EVERYWHERE.


News and Gossip Gathered From the Out
Side World.
Emperor William, OF Germany, is
thought to be recovering.
Gov. Torres, of Sonora, offers 500
each for the heads Of Apaches.
On the 10th inst, the mercury stood
at 105 in the shade at Savannah.
Gen. Averill, Of New York, talks
glowingly OF his reception in Virginia.
American energy has about trans
formed Mexico 1t built 200 miles
Of railway.
The Virginia Democratic State
Convention will meet at Roanoke on
August 4th
Foreigners land at Castle Gar
den, New York, at the rate of nearly
5000 per day.
Belle Boyd, the famous Confede-
rate spy, Is running a successful
orange grove in Florida.
Rev. DR.. Hawthorne says that At
lanta has grown thirty three per cent
since Prohibition prevailed,
The Now York World has sent up
a balloon from st. Louis. Gen. Hazen
of the Signal Service accompanies it.
The r. E. Lee, Camp-No. l, Con-
federate Veterans, of Richmond, Va,
received q great ovation last week in
Boston.
General Sherman is infatuated with
Mrs. Cleveland. and 1t Is limited he
may vote for her husband in 1888 to
retain her III the White House.
They are having big time in Eng
land over the Jubilee. Good, fat. old
Queen Victoria has ruled half cen
fury and has no notion Of dying yet
awhile.
Cardinal Gibbons has intimated
that the prospective Catholic Univer-
sity will be located in New York and
not in Washington as at first propos-
ed
Gov. Lee, of Virginia, has been in
vited to address the Tammany braves
on the occasion of the ninety ninth
celebration of Independence Day by
that society.
The Athens, Ga, Banner says it
costs the Savannah Neacs and other
Georgia dailies $1,000 week each
for type-setting and 81 900 a month
Tor press dispatches.
a,;"iitc, looks forward to the prom
ise Of four new banks with an aggr6=
gate capital of s1,OO0,OOO. This
would increase the banking capital of
Atlanta to S2,120,O00.
Mr.. ". w. Corcoran, the we'll
known Washington philanthropist,
who is now slowly dying of paral ysis,
years ago named his pail bearers, all
of whom, except two, he has out-lived.
Mrs. DR.. J. L. NJ. Curry, wife of
our United States Minister to Spain,
will spend the summer III Virginia,
where she has just arrived. She will
be joined by her husband, who has q
short vacation in August.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-23
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The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-23

DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE. - Having
n qualified as Administrator of the estate of
John Lanier, decd, all persons holdsng claims
against said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent the same to the undersigned for payment,
ON or before the 14th day of June, 1888, duly
authenticated, or this notice will be plead in
bar of recovery. Also all persons owing said
estate are requested to make immediate settle
ment X. b. hERNEH, Adm r
June IA, 1887. junl6-6w
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17
Tough Quotations. for Powderly.

Joseph r. Buchanan who was formerly
member of the general executive board of the
knight of Labor. and who now runs the Labor
Inquirer in Denver and Chicago. has asked Gen
eral Master Workman Powderly series of
questions to his action during the year that has
passed. Among the questions that the General
Master Workman could easily answer why he
showed sympathy with the railroad strik
in the Southwest, and why he suppressed the
fanatic Martin Irons? But then Mr.. Buchanan
proceeds to ask why Mr.. Powderly failed to
prosecute the murderers who shot at the striking
men in st. Louis, and the Pinkerton deputies
who shot the boy during the recent coal-handlers
strike in this part of the country The questioner
alludes to the dynamite and other explosives
which strikers have been charged with employ
ing in destroying property, and he asks
Mr.. Powderly why he failed to denounce
the use of dynamite on the Old Dominion steam
intimates that the great chief is not consistent
when he asks him why he always has pretended
to oppose boycotts and yet has approved of any
boycotts imposed by Assembly No. 40 and those
upon labor papers that undertook to criticise
him. Why did he always claim to oppose strikes
and boycotts and then GO and countenance the
sympathetic strike" ordered by No. 40.
One of the questions put to Mr.. Powderly is
whether it is not true that he is member
of the Social Labor party and holds its red
card of membership, and did he not salute
its bloodred flag. as it was carried in the
parade of the Central Labor Union last
fall Coming down to more recent times, Mr..
Buchanan ASKS MT. L oWoeriy seSeral Seri-
Gus questions which the press and public
have also asked, and have not received any
answer whatever. ''Why has he not granted
the Montauk Association q district charter.
when the General Assembly. at Columbus. had
distinctly and emphaticaly ordered it to be done,
and after the printers district assembly. No Ga,
backed bv large number of its sister assem-
biies all over the country. has urged it sim
pie act of justicea Is assembly No. Ga now under
the ban for having undertaken to champion the
Montauks?'
Anorhar ouestien is why did Mr. Powderly
suspend locals of District Assembly No. 1867
Was II because they had adopted resolutions
censuring him2 Further on Mr.. Buchanan asks
certain questions that suggest doubts as to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17
General and Personal.

gpecial to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, May 16-Bayless W. Hanna,
minister to the Argentine Republic. is expected
20 arrive here the latter part of next week. He
liz now in London. After delivering to the State
Department the draft of an exrradition treaty
which he negotiated, and which has been signed
by the Argentine Republic, he will go TO Indiana,
where he will remain several weeks.
Senator Morrill,, of Vermont, is here, and says
he never saw the Republican party in such fine
shape now, and that either Sherman. Allison
Blaine can be elected next year. He thinks
10 too early to say who will be nominated.
Assistant Land Com missioner Stockslager has
been invited to deliver the grafton at the laying
Of the cornerstone OF the government building
1t New Albany next Saturday. He will
sept, and be present unless detained here on
official business. To Mr. Stockslager the credit
Is due of procuring an appropriation for the
building.
here several days. has been informed that he
will be appointed chief OF the division of appeals
Of the General Land Once on June /. The DO
sitiOn is a very desirable for lawyer. Mrs.
Luckett. who is now with her parents at Nun
sie will be here in "A few days
Assistant Secretary Maynard has decided that
Il is n violation Of the law against importing la
Dor under contract TO hire persons residing in
Drummondville, Canada, TO work in this coun-
try, and who cross the suspension bridge morn
ing and night, going TO and from work.
IL Is not expected that the newly-apponted
Treasurer will assume the duties of his Office be-
fore the latter part Of this week.
Upon the unanimous application OF all the ma
tional banks in Omaha. Neb., the Comptroller Of
the Currency has designated that city as a re-
serve city under the provisions Of the act passed
at the last session Of Congress-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17
Sous of Veterans.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, May 16-The first annual en-
campment of the Indiana Division of the Sons of
Veterans convened to-day. The session will
continue three days. The following have ar
rived Col. E. S. Walker, West Lebanon colo
mel commanding Indiana Division; Adiutant
Fleming, West Lebanon; Quartermaster Frank
Goodwin. West Lebanon: George w. Miller past
senior vice-commander Indiana G. A. r., Terre
Haute; Jesse Swisher delegate, Camp l. West
Lebanon; Harry hunter, second lieutenant. In
dianapolis, c. w. Decker, orderly sergeant. In
dlanapolis S. G. Irwin, delegate, Rensselaer,;
E. E. Wooden. delegate, Greensburg T. G. Car
Isle, of Fostoria, o.. adjutant the staff of
the commandsr-in-chief Gen. w. S.
Payne. commander chief, and Colonel
Abbott division commander of Illi-
nois, will arrive morrow There
was a muster at the headquarters of VIM.
P. Benton Camp tonight. and. Also a division
council at Commander Walkers headquarters.
The encampment gessons occur Tuesday and
Wednesday mornings The entertainments TO
be public will be aicamp-fre at Phillips's Opera
house Tuesday night street parade Wednes-
day afternoon, ball at the Park Rink and
banquet at the Huntington House Wednesday
night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17
Indiana Pensions.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
WASHINGTON, May 16-Pensions have been
granted the following named IndIanians:
Priscilla mother of Levi Shelton, Buena VISTA
Elizabeth. widow of Cyrus Hughes. Mishawaka;
Mary, widow of Buford L. Brown, MareIgc;
Marquis M. Deburger. Garrett; Hamilton Waf-
ford, Columbus; John Rodenberger. BRAZIL
George Flanagan, Arcadia: John Heminger,
deceased. Bremen; Jerome Young, Salem
Justin Rollins, Union City; Joseph G. Branden,
Portland; Thomas Craig. Madison; Stephen Best
Union City
Increase-Laren Bartle. Bartle; James Madison
Sewers, Marshall; Elisha Turner, Nashville;
John Olinger, Lockport: James P. Sonner.
New Amsterdam; Joseph Vandelah, Dills-
borough; John Curry, Evansville; Thomas Mar
tin. Ewington: Newton Freeman, Underwood
Jesse Smith. Rockford; Henry Lennon, Rising
Sun; Samuel Burch restoration and increase),
Sullivan; Jeremiah Collier reissue and increase)
Martinsville; James Freeman restoration and
increase). Falmouth; Jas. Carroll (reissue). In
dianapolis: Wilson Buck, Logansport VIM.
Num-, Canal; Job Powell, Fulton: VIM. Casteel,
Newborn: Joseph Golf. Bedford; Stephen Plum
mer. Carlisle John Richley reissue and in
creased, Elkhart; Geo. Cray ton (reissuel, Moores
vile; Nelson HORNE, Kokomo Thomas Lutes.
New Mt Pleasant: Harrison Bryant. Oakland
City; Samuel Hayden, New Corner; Henry
Knappen berger restoration and increase). Bour-
Don; Geo. w. Shull (reissuel. McGary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17
Minor Notes.


Lee Shields. near Elizabeth, Harrison county,
gunshot wound accidentally received, recently,
while killing rats.
Fire DESTROYED Herman & True's bakery j. f.
Collns's confectionery store, Is. Stemens millin-
cry establishment, and the public reading room
in Rochester Saturday, entailing loss of So.
900. There was no insurance, except 81, 200 car
riei by j. f. Collins
The jury in the case of Blair Mock, of Hunt
ineton, who has been on trial at Marion for the
murder of Harry Vandevender. returned YER
dict charging Mock with manslaughter and fixing
the penalty at fifteen years in the penitentiary.
Mocks father Is a rich physician or huntington.
motion for new trial will be made.
The Christian Church congregation at Craw
louisville have been for some time talking about
building a new church, and now the new edifice
Is an assured fact At meeting held last night
about ten thousand dollars was subscribed, and it
IS now the intention to obtain that much more.
and proceed at once to erect the new church.
Mrs Elizabeth Storm, aged fifty, residing near
Lexington, dropped dead while in the act of
arising from the supper table Sunday evening at
her home. Death was the result of an affection
of the heart Deceased is the fourth member of
her family to die in this manner. She was known
as the largest woman in Scott county, her weight
being over three hundred pounds.
On Thursday, at Wise's Landing. on the Ohio
river, not far from Madison symptoms of n.y.
drophobia began to be developed in lad named
VIM. Forsee. aged eleven years. The unfortun-
ing the dreadful disease in its most horrible
forms. He is violent at times that it takes
two men to hold him. His death is hourly ex-
pected,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17

Powdefys sincerity a true knight of Labor.
docs he approve of the persecution of the Rev.
DIR. McGlynn by the Catholic church, If he
does not, why does he not protest against
that persecution Is it not true that NJ. Pow
DERBY swssre to keep inviolate the secret work of
the order of the Knights of Labor. and vet did
he not disclose it all to Cardinal Gibbonsl Is it
not true that he went to church three times
day and gave away the secrets of the order to the
Catholic priests. and told them that he would
alter the organization if they desired it. would
bend it tn cir desires, would break it?"
Did General Master Workman Powderly Sc
cretly contribute to the defeat of the Labor party
at the Chici,go municipal eectionsg That is
what Mr.. Buchanan blun.ly asks. WAS not
one of his reas ons the fact that Robert Nelson.
the labor paltvs candidate for Mayor. bad
voted against increasing Mr.. Powderly's salary
to So 000 and had also voted against extending
his term of Office to two years.
Then he takes up another subject did Mr..
Powderly protect the life. family and
reputation of A. r. Parsons. a knight of Labor
in good standing. and has he done sog" what
is the Home Club" is another question, and the
answer immedia! ely follows "The Forty
Miners"
Mr. Buchanan offers Mr.. Powderly all the
space in his papers that he wants to answer the
questions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17
Mr.. Mcdonald Again Mentioned

Washington Special to Cincinnati Enquirer.
In addition to the names mentioned in these
dispatches, Garland. Tucker Hoadly and Car
Isle. that of Hon. Joseph e. Mcdonald. of In
diana, may be presented. The Indianians here
are unanimous and clamorous for Mcdonald
and express enthusiastic confidence that he will
be appointed. The unity of Indiana Democrats
is proverbial when the interests of one of their
favorte sons is in the balance. Their wish, how
ever is father to their expectation. Mcdonald
is able lawyer. popular man and a poor
politician. If the President makes the appoint
ment for political benefit himself, be is likely
to turn his eye to some other State than Indiana.
He seems to be planning his campaign, if he de-
termines to be a candidate for denomination, on
the theory that Indiana will be OF no Democrats
account in any event
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Funeral OF the Late Justice Woods-Depart-
ure of the Remains for Newark, O.
WASHINGTON, May 16.-The funeral of the
late Justice Woods, of the Supreme Court took
place at the family residence here at o'clock
this evening. 1t was private one, and only
invited friends and members of the family were
present. The coffin, which covered with
floral offerings. was placed in the center of the
front room, and near it gathered the Presi-
asut and the members of his Cabinet, the justices
Of the Supreme Court, General Sherl-
dan, Admiral Porter ex-Justice Strong,
and General schenck. who served
with Justice Woods in the army
rear were seated Senators Morrill,, Sawyer. Blair,
Dolph, Puch and Eusts; Gen. Green B. Raum.
Gen. III. v. Boynton the officers of the Supreme
Court, and others Just before the services be-
gan Mrs. Woods came down the stairs leaning
The arm of her son, and followed by General
Warner. of Alabama, and Colonel Manypenny.
brothers-iu law of the deceased, with their
wives they shown to seats
the head of the coffin. The services
were conducted by the Rev. DR.. Giesy,
of the Epiphany Church, and after the reading
Of the Episcopal burial service the coffin was
borne to the hearse by the messengers of the SUI
preme Court. the justices of the court and ex-
Justice Strong acting honorary pall-bearers.
The members of the family and the court officers
then took carriages and were driven to the Balti-
more g. Ohio station, where a special car was in
waiting for the family and those who accom-
panied the remains. 1t was attached to the reg
ular evening train, which left here at 1910, and
is due at Newark, o., about 1:30 P. NJ to-mor
row. Immediately upon it's arrival the remains
will be taken to Trinity Church, where the last
funeral rites will be held Several of the jus
tees of the Supreme Court will go with the fam
ilv to Newark.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17

Der, possessing little elasticity than piece
of wood. It was almost impossible bat such
ball out of the diamond, and / guess if this
dead ball had been kept in use the game itself
would have been pretty near dead. People like
batting and fielding, and 1t is mistake use q
sluggish ball When the League came into pow
the ball was gradually made livelier, and this
ball is very happy medium between the two
extremes
League balls are all made by hand. Round
the rubber core workmen wrap wooden yarn
drawing the threads tight. and distributing
them evenly over the surface. Near the cover
you perceive thin layer of white stuff That
Is a coat of cement, put on the ball oy dipping
1t serves to hold the yarn firmly IN place, and TO
preserve the balls spherldity under all circum-
stances The cement makes the ball so firm
that 1t could be used without much danger OF
destruction even before the cover is put on. But
after the cement comes more wooden yarn, and
then a few strands of cotton thread are wound
round the whole TO make the surface smooth
FINALLY the cover is put This is made or
carefully selected horse hide, strongly sewn with
linen thread This is all done by hand, and
well done that League balls rarely rip unless
they come In contact with a wall fence, or
some other sharp-cornered object. As you may
know, baseballs subjected to pretty hard
usage. but they stand the remarkably well.
The cover of a ball is com posed of two pieces Of
identical shape and size"
IA good many base balls used in year, eh2'
Eyes; millions of them, I guess There
seven or eight factories in the United States.
just how many balls they turn out in a year one
could hardly guess. The League uses about two
thousand balls in year"
Every spectator at ase-ball game has seen
the umpire tear open square box. take a ball
therefrom and toss the latter to the pitcher then
in the box. Every baseball used in a League
game must be officially sealed by the secretary
of the League. and the box must bear his sigma
ture. Before taking bali out of the box the
umpire is required to see that the signature and
seal all right. Moreover, he must glance at
the ball itself. and unless he finds Secretary
Nick Youngs written the horse-hde
cover he cannot put the ball into play"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17
ILLINOIS.

beginning of the Hoke TriaI-A Fight To Be
Made the Jurisdiction Question.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
PEORIA, May 16.-The leading counsel for j.
Finley Hoke, the alleged embezzling book
keeper of the Merchants Bank. Hon. Leonard
SWEET, of Chicago reached here day, and the
prisoner was brought into court. The greater
portion of the day was consumed in argument
pro and con on a motion to file special pleas in
answer to the Indictment instead of the gen.
eral answer of not guilty. The court finally
allowed special pleas to be filed, but did not
allow the plea of not guilty to be withdrawn,
and assigned Tuesday of next week as the day
for hearing on the charge of forgery. on which
Hoke was extradited. Hoke has a regular army
of counsel, and the legal fight will be inter
est,ng one. The jurisdiction of the court to try
Hoke for other than the charge on which he was
extradited will be the first question raised by
the defense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17
Obituary.

RICHMOND, Ind, May 16-Yesterday An
drew Meredith died at Centreville, eighty-nine
ing Enos Thomas died in this city. in She
seventy sixth year of his age He originally
a farmer, but had held the office of Justice OF the
peace for thirty five years. He married to
his surviving companion in 1898
Mrs w A Houston died here to-day, after
brief but painful sickness of few days.
WABASH Ind. May 16.-Robert Donaldson.
one of the best-known men in Wabash county,
died at his home here this evening, after short
illness. He a prominent member of the
Presbyterian Church, and was treasurer of the
county from 1875 to 1879
LOUISVILLE, May 16.-Hon E. c. Phister.
member OF Congress from 1878 to 1882. died at
his home in Maysviie yesterday. He was born
in Maysville sixty-fve years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17
Brief Mention.

Arthur Fowler, colored man, was shot and
killed in Onarga. Saturday, by II. B. Thompson.
Their quarrel originated over a dispute concern
ing chicken. Thompson was probably intox-
icated.
A shooting ARRAY occurred on Sunday morn
ing between William Beckman and F. W. Sud
brack and son, farmers, near Metropolis Beck
man shot the other and ran; then young Sud-
brack shot Beckman twice in the back. Beck
man may die.
Jacob Keller. who for six years has been treas
urer of the highway commissioners of Green
township, Woodford county, said to be
short 81, 500 when it came time for him to turn
over the funds to his successor in Office. About
a week Keller disappeared and has not been
heard from since. Oscar Taunton, wealthy
brother-in-law and bondsman has since paid the
shortage.